When you hear the name James Cameron , your brain likely goes straight to the Terminator’s liquid metal, the blue glow of Avatar’s Pandora, or a certain unsinkable ship. But nestled between Titanic (1997) and Avatar (2009) is a gritty, Y2K-era time capsule that deserves a second look: Dark Angel .
Created by Cameron and his then-partner Charles H. Eglee, Dark Angel hit Fox in 2000. And while it was a hit (launching Jessica Alba into superstardom), it feels like the "lost" Cameron project—a raw, street-level pilot for the cyberpunk dystopia we are actually living in now.
You hate cliffhangers, or you can’t stomach the fashion of the Y2K era (those pants are loud ).
When you hear the name James Cameron , your brain likely goes straight to the Terminator’s liquid metal, the blue glow of Avatar’s Pandora, or a certain unsinkable ship. But nestled between Titanic (1997) and Avatar (2009) is a gritty, Y2K-era time capsule that deserves a second look: Dark Angel .
Created by Cameron and his then-partner Charles H. Eglee, Dark Angel hit Fox in 2000. And while it was a hit (launching Jessica Alba into superstardom), it feels like the "lost" Cameron project—a raw, street-level pilot for the cyberpunk dystopia we are actually living in now. James Cameron-s Dark Angel
You hate cliffhangers, or you can’t stomach the fashion of the Y2K era (those pants are loud ). When you hear the name James Cameron ,